davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

WIDE-A-wAKE bargain seekers will find it greatly
TO their advantage 10 examine the genuine mark
down prices III wraps, jackets, newmarkets, Rag
lanS ladies' kld gloves, merinO underwear cOrsetS,
d., 1T X. Ii. TAYLOR'S.
Gs3 Pennsylvania avenue.
GREAT BARGAINS offered at II. III. Taylor's 9s3
Pennsylvania ave. in Mems Neckwear. WEIGH,
NargetSon q cos FOur-in-hand Flats and Puff
Scars marked down from 1.,c. and 81 TO Soc; 81
and SIS 10 75c. each.
julius LAysBURGH, 3l5 9TH street, will sell the
next few days nifty tapestry Body BruSSel, Velvet,
Wilton and MOquetJe Rugs, ranging in size from
3 feet by IL feet To 10 feet by 10 let u. These
Rugs We're returned to Us during the last six
months, and will be sold at the expense OF the
original purchasers Each and every Rug Will be
sold at It's marked price, and the desire 10 close
them RAPIDLY has induced the pacing OF a very
low figure upon them ON sale commencing to-
morrow morning, February 4th.
No MORE high prices. Hempiers, ave., cor. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

ONLY TWELVE az OF those elegant Newmarkets
left which We offered for sale last week at -.
These goods cost Us from S. to s17 each. Every
garment genuine bargain Sizes, 10, IL, IA and
Is years. X. II. TAYLOR,
9:s5 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
EE3 PennSyIVanla avenue,
FrssEI Ice cream, CbarIottcs ana candies.

IT WILL PAY yOT ~ examine Our bargain coun-
ter. No humbUg, but genuine mark down In
prices MRS. WIN. III. Rich,
III Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

KSock.Dowx ARGUMENT.
500 ovERcoATs FOR MEN AND BOYS
will be sold from this day on at 50 cents on the dollar
or just one-half former prices, at
OAK HALL,
Corner 10th and F streets
1000 SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS
will be sacrificed at so cents on the Aolsr They must
and will be sold. at
Corner 10th and streets.
900 PAIRS OF PANTS
viii be given away at 66s5 cents on the dollar, at
OAK HALL.
Corner 10th and streets.
800 CHnDRENs SUITS AND ovERcoATs
will be distributed at 66ss cents on the dollar, at
OAK HALL.
Corner 10th and streets.
The sooner you call the better assortment you'll find
So call at once, at
OAK HALL,
ta2s CORNER 10TH AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
WilbOr's Cod Liver Oil and PhOsphat,
Of Lime Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma
Bronchitis and ScfOauDOmS IN \. mora.

lartty OF "Wilburs Compound OF Cod Liver OH and
Lime" has induced some unpnncipled person. 20
attempt to palm OF simple article of their OWL
manufacture; but any person who is suffering
from Coughs, Colds or Consumption should be care
rul where they purchase this article. The results
OF Its use are its best recommendations; and the
proprietor has ample evidence on file OF its great
success in pulmonary complaints The Phosphate
OF Lime possesses most marvellous healing power
Wilbor. 1t is regularly prescribed by the medical
faculty. Sold by A. B. WilbOr, Chemist Boston,
and all druggists. eO3
ssBfOWn'S bronchial TrOches,, are
widely known Us an admirable remedy for BrOn-
chitis, HOarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles
sold only In boxes. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

Cheap and fine eye glasses, Optician, 4S7 Pa. ava
Baum's ''ROyal Glue'' repairs china, &c. 6m
''1Oc. ROyal'' mends everythingl Lansburgh's
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in n ID. "Ward" prints Soc per Ib.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet Milk
&c. per quart. Cream 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
The WarerphOne.

AN INSTRUMENT WITH WHICH WATER INSPECTORS
WILL BE PROVIDED.
The waterphOne Is the weapon with which the
water inspectors are TO be armed. 1t IS an inStru
ment something ike a telephone receiver the disk
or ear plate at the end being very broad AT the
other end is little piece OF IRON ''When an inspec
tor wants TO find out whether water Is running In
house." said Official OF the District engineer
department To STAR reporter to-day, The opens
the street water box. puts the iron end Oh the
phone against the pipe and clasps his ear to the
Instrument. III there Is any spiSOt turned ON he
can detecJ IL Instantly
.'WiIl that be accepted as evidence in court:"
asked the reporter.
1T has been accepted in cites where it has been
Tried III The court does not have faith in Ii wecan
give him practical demonstration OF IL. But even
n We cannot make a case in court. such evidence
will be- satisfactory TO the water Office, and the
onice has power 10 turn on the water from houses
where there is waste"
A STAR reporter tested the waterphone by ap-
plying IL 10 pipe on the lower floor OF the Dis
trlct building while Spigot was turned on and of
on the upper floors When the splgoJ was turned
on the sound OF running water transmitted
very distinctly through the instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
Phillip. DiRe.,ible Cocos

PhiIHp'S DigeSlibIe Cocoa
Is more delicious in taste and aroma and by the
process 1t Is prepared, is rendered more nOurtsh.
Ing and more easily digested than any other pre-
parat ion OF cocoa or Chocolate 1t is an exceed
ingly nutritive drink. All druggists and grOcerS
have 1t.
Engraving-Manufa gold bought, 4s7
"a. ave. 3,5,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

DIEDMoNT ALB LINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC 10, 1885,
Trains leave b. and p station, 9th and B streets:
900 &m.-Dxily tor Warrenton, 0ordonsville. q and
O. Joints, Iynchburg, Rocky Mount Danville. RAJ.
eieh Charlotte, Atlanta, and all points South Pull
man palace buffet sleeping car Washington to Atlanta
aud Washington to montgomery.
.2:35 p. m1;Dsily. except Sunday. for Manassas
$50 p m:-Daily for Warrenton. 0ordonsville,
Charlottesville Staunton, Louisville, Cincinnati and
sleepers Washington TO Louisville.
100 p.m.,Dsily for LynchburE, Raleigh. Ashyille
goinery, New Orleans and points Southwest. Pull
man buffet sleepers Washington to Aiken. s c. WASH
ingtn TO Montgomery. connecting With parlor to
T TSx s On WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
Leave Washington 0:l2 am. daily. except Sunday.
N. and 10 pm; returning. is.vs Hound Hnl 6:OS
Ws.hinston $40 Am: and 3;S5 pm. .--.-
$3.50 am; and s:23 E ~; and from Louisville $40 p
Tickets sieepin4 car reservation and information
furnishod and baggage checked ut ONCE 6Ol Pennsyi
vSnis ave-, and Ct passenger station, pennsy1vaiia
JAR I. TAYLOR
go General Pssssnssr Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

LurrRE11 & WINES
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ODDS AND ENDS
AND REGULAR GOODS.
500 prs. Childrens Hose all sizes and all colors.
Former prices, so and 25c Must 90 at 15c.
100 prs. Misses HOSE. Sold at 25 and 3Oc. Will be
sold at &c.
so prs. Kid and Beaver GLOVES Iadies') Former
price, 81 % and 81 VIII go at 4Oc. Some Of these
goods are slightly soiled-
5000 yds Remnants of DRESS GOODS at prices that
must attract.
5000 yds. New and Pretty sATTEENs, worth 2Oc.,
at 1870.
The newest and most desirable patterns in French
SATTEENS, at Csc.
Splendid Line HAMBURG EDGINGS.
full line of SILKS, SATINS, CASHMERES and
all kinds Of DRESS GOODS.
Blesched and Brown COTTON GOODS at the very
Low est prices. (Cottons sdvsncingJ
LUTTRELL WINE,
1880 Pennsylvania avenue,
ja29-2w Corner Goth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
SPECIAL SALE Or DESIRABLE Dr.

CPEClAL DALE 'OF DESIRABLE DRY
GOODS
During the month of February at
90 "A kkpIR + E. sR ssss
SoS g 4 ~ kk + ZEE 3 i sues
Cash Dry Goods Store,
I'll MARKET SPACE
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINSMl
PLAID MUSLIN only &c.
Finest quality. yard wide, wAMsUTTA CAMBRIA,
1Oc,
Extra large size WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, $3.50.
HOME-SPCN DRESS GOODS, extra width, Csc.
PURE WOOL CHUDDA SERGE, wide double width
all cOlors, reduced to :s4c.
width, reduced to 81 &c.
ROYAL SERGE, all colors. wide double fold, II
yards for 81. -
Black Brocade SILKS, reduced 81
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWIS pI,re wool Al 5O
BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET Sll9
Excellent quality BLACK SILKS, reduced to Al
COlOkED SlLk VELvETS, immense assortment
'qs SS ss s Silk vELvErs reduced also
TABLE DAMASK, fine quality, extra width. Gic
15c.
SHEETING COTTON. best quality. one "a I'd and q
Immense ssse5tment Of BLACK SILKS. 75c. SIC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

Economy IL Wealth.
Why pay 10 cents for cigar wnen you can gel
q 'grand republic" for half the money. LuchS &
Bro, sole agents, 525 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
OrrrcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 3, 1887.
Indications for "a Hours. Con,9aeacin2 al pm.
Io-Sf1U.
For District OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
rain SNOW followed % clearing, colder weather,
pOrtEweSterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

,hssRASiNGS AND OI-EOGRAPIis, ETC. At AuCryoS-
wafer ID. Williams q Co., aEctloneers adyerlises
idrxe sac OF engrayfnSs. ETC., their aIesrOom
t1ls evening at go 0'cl0cS. The tonstynment
VII be sod Without limit ~ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

LA PErrTE LILLE, Challenge child wonder is Ar
AeSaanS. Cheap prices 1Wo showS-At:rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

LEV WALLACE. author OF Ben Hur, will lecture
al lgreSati0Aal church, February a. Sets nv
De secured at Ellis music store 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

These Back Remnants are exhibited in our Blacl
Dress Goods Department. All Remnants marked with
number of yards and price,
Call early and secure your pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

90 TO GEO. 8. WALKER FOR MoNUMENTAI.
00ranite Work; best facilities IN Wsshinnfnn fs,r
such work. Ofkce and lard 7O2 to 7OS N0Et6 Cslnt0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

CHARGE OF HOUSEBREAKING.-LewiS Dodson,
coored Was arrested last evening by OFFICERS Lewis
and Howell and locked up at the fourth precinct
station ON charge OF hOusebreaking, IL being al
legged that he broke into the StaOle or SyInond
SchFageRheim and stole lantern u horse blan-
keI anu other articles, which Were recovered. To
day In the Police Court the case was continued
until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

SHAkGED WITH ENBEZzLEMEST.-JeSSeJ j. Bright,
VINO mas Tor some time past been employed by
Nj. Danl Loughran, tObacconist, pleaded guilty
emoezzling t16.5O from his employer. and the
case was sent 10 the grand Jury Nr Lavender
salu ne expected 10 have several cases against the
ueiendant, and the court liked the ban at 500.
Mr. brght's downfall Is said To be due to exces-
Slye drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

ScHLIz MILWAUKEE LAGER.-The attention Of
sne PUBIC Is called TO tue advertisement OF Mr.
Senliz's Celebrated Milwaukee Lager Reer in This
DaseItt Inc sch1tZ establishment Is one OF the
tagess Dreweries In the United States its capacity
oeius UouCo barrels per annuu, and with the in
creased facilities for storage and HITTING M MS
Lew aepot on Virginia avenue Mr.. Palmer is pre-
PaIeu 10 MI All orders upon short notice. The
SHOWN SNOW, oy It's large and constantly Increasing
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-03
Effects al a Cruel Joke

LOUISVILLE, KY, May D.
Bessie Miles, aged eight years, a
daughter OF a blacksmith living
near Haryod's creek, was or Satur-
day night the victim Of q cruel
Joke which caused the loss OF her
reason. On the night in question
The little girls mother took her TO
the residence Of Mrs. Herman
Grand,. where private spiritual
seance was being held. The girl
was very much frightened and
frequently begged her mother to
90 home. The company laughed
az her, and finally son OF Mrs.
Grandt, in a spirit OF mischief,
crAwled behind the girls chair and
gave utterance to a dismal groan.
The poor glrI fell from her chair IN
commissions. Everybody was now
thoroughly frightened and the
girls mother was nearly distracted
with grief, There was no physician
near, but everything that could he
thought Of was done. The child
remained unconscious until DR..
Rubby. Of the city, arrived there,
at I o'clock yesterday. Then she
opeud her eyes, but there was a
wild, unnatural light in them, and
the doctor thinks her reason has
been dethr0ned. The shock was
also so great to her nervous system
that she may not recover.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-03
SHOT BY An OLD MAN.

A LAD OF EIGHTEEN SHOT BY AN
OLD MAN OF EIGHTY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May %
Frank Busher, a lad of eighteen,
was shot through the lett arm this
morning, nina miles out on the
DickersOn turnpike, by Daniel
Parham, aged eighty years. Par
ham LAID in a bush tor the boy
Busher and his father went before
the grand jury. When seen by
reporter the boy had his arm in a
sling. He said that at an early
hour this morning his father sent
him over to aneighbor's Joe Haln,
and he started through Mr.. Rad.
ford's wood lot, this being nearer
than around the road. While
walking along and near Radford's
house, Parham was seen to emerge
from behind q cedar bush with a
stick in one hand and a pistol in
The other. Parham demanded to
know where Busher was going.
The boy told him. He thereupOn
ordered him to leave the premises,
the boy says, and as he turned to
60 back, the old man struck him
across the arm with stick and
then without another word Of
warning fired at him. The bullet
passed through the fleshy part Of
his arm, and penetrated his coat,
vest and shirt, lodging in the skin
near the region of the heart. The
boy started then on a run, and as
he was getting over the fence Par
ham fred again, but without effect.
The boys father said he could not
account for the shooting unless old
man Parham was offended on ac-
count of some rent notices which
he had on his land having been
knocked down. He understood
Parham suspected his boy Frank
Of doing this. Some six weeks
ago, be said, old man Pal ham met
Frank Busher on the turnpike and
threatened to whip him, and even
followed him home abusing him all
the wav.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-03
A Vigorous Indiana Woman.

BRAZIL, IND, May 25.-Four
weeks ago Mrs. linens, of POnta-
net, was accidently shot in the
abdomen by a 32.calibre revolver,
the ball penetrating at point six
inches to the right and a little
above the umbilicus. AS she suf-
fered no pam and objected to prob
ing no attempt was made to find
the ball. The next day after the
shooting she gave birth to a we'll.
developed child with a bullet hole
through its skull, the bones of the
head being described as literally
torn to pieces. After the birth OF
the child she still suffered no in
convenience from the wound. On
the fourth day she was able to sit
up. She has continued to mend
since. a few days later she turned
out a family washing, and only q
few nights since she was an active
participant in village dance. She
is a stout German woman, squarely
built, and is about thirty years old
Her recovery is altogether remark
able and a puzzle to the medical
fraternity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-03
He WAS A MODEL BOY.

BUT HE COULD NOT RESIST THE
TEMPTATIONTO ELOPE W wITH HIS
EMPLOYERS WIFE.
TROY, Mo, May 27.--This town
is considerably excited Oy er the dis
covery that Mrs. Geo. W. Jones,
wife OF a business man OF this place,
had decamped with Lar kin Press.
ley, only eighteen or nineteen years
of age. The family took breakfast
together Wednesday morning. and
Mr.. Jones left soon thereafter for
his place of business. On return
ing home at noon he found things
Just as he had left them at the
brea kfast-table, no dinner prepar-
ed, and his wife gone. She left a
lett er, stating that she had ceased
to care for her husband and gush-
in q With foolish declarations of love
fer the new object Of her affections.
They have three children-two
glrls and one hoy-the former aged
seven and five years, and the boy
a baby only fourteen months old.
She took the baby with her and left
the two little girls, stating to her
husband IN herletter that she would
always care for the child. 1t is
presumed that they went to st.
Louis. Mrs. Jones was formerly
Miss Ella Musgraves, of Maryville,
Kan, and in which place she was
married to the man she has Just
left, IN 1879. They moved from st.
Louis to Troy about eighteen
monthsago and Mr.. Jones engaged
/ in the manufacture and sale of CT
gars, having in connection with his
factory a general cigar and tobacco
store. About SIX months ago young
Larkin was employed by Jones to
learn to make cigars, and was the
trusted employe Of the man, he has
so grossly wronged. Upto thetIm'
of his departure from Troy will
Jones wife Larkin was a regular
attendant at church and was look
ed upon as quite model young
man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-03

on the Simicircular walk, fronts
Stor, Is heroic bronze statue ofChlef
Justice John Marshall. In the rear
will be beautiful fountain, and in
face Of the connecting wall forming
the middle landing will be inches
for ivv. From this platform will
be live arches forming an arcaded
way INTO the sub. basement OF the
building. At each landing will be
imposing check blocks, which will
suppost ornate bronze lamps and
statues. The steps will end on a
broad platform of 100 feet deep and
will be connected by balustrade
over the arcaded front beneath and
bookings for statues and lamps
The western central portlco,
which projects here, will be ex'
tended in symmetrical proportions
to the approach. The entire ex-
terror OF the original capitol, which
is now the center and Of gray fes-
toons painted white, will be faced
with marble to correspond with the
senate and house extensions. In
order to utilize the space within
the terrace walls mnety.twO vaults
have been constructed, and twenty
eight large apartments suitable for
occupancy of committees will front
on the open spaces toward the build
ing. The terrace walls are con-
structed of alternate blocks OF mar
bic, five by eight feet and nineteen
inches high and one to three feet
thick, fine rubbed cut work, and all
resting on Il base of Pennsylvania
granite similarly treated. The COM
pletion of the work will cost upward
Of Sl,OOO,OOO.
Looking from the upward plat
form, which begins at the base of
the western central pOrticO of the
capitol, the eye rests in receding
vision upon the polished white mar
ble deScents of the staircase itself,
the paved platform at the foot with
the Marshall statue, the sweeping
lawn inclosed by granite copings,
which form the broad paved walks
which make their exits on the right
at the beautiful statue Of peace,
which stands at the head OF Penn
sylvania avenue, and on the left at
the site OF the new statue of Presi-
dent Garfield, and which looks
down Maryland avenue, while be
tween these two broad thorough
fares sweeps the mall with the
glass dOmes Of the botanic garden,
the pointed pavillions OF the ma
tional museum, the byzantine tow.
ers of the Smithsonian institution,
the rigid mansards Of the agricul-
tural department, and the dizzy
pyramldal apex Of the Washington
m Onument.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-03
A LOVERS PRIZE Fight.

Robert Frisch is clerk in hard
ware establishment in Milwaukee.
David Levy occupied similar
post IN a furniture store. Both
have been endeavOring to secure "A
monopoly Of the affections Of n
North Side young lady, who is
quite belle in German society
circles. Naturally, this rivalry
engendered feeling of bitterness,
which continued to grow until both
suitors agreed that one or the
other must withdraw. 1t was deci.
ded to leave the matter to the
arbitramcnt of a ring contest,
Marquis Of Queensberry rules, the
successful man to take the gate
receipts and the young lady. Ac-
cordingly, on Wednesday evening
Frisch and Levy, with their sec.
onds and a few friends, met in a
small hall in the town of Milwau-
kee. William Sullivan, the cham.
piOn hOrseshOer, was selected as
referee, and the contestants strip
ped for one Of the most novel con-
tests ever witnessed in the city,
novel both in its cause and the
work of the contestants. Neither
had the slightest knowledge of the
technicalities of the manly art
Frisch was tall and lean, weighing
one hundred and forty pounds I;
Levy was short and stout, weigh
ing one hundred and sixty pounds.
When time was called, they went
at each other with much good will,
but little science. For the first
four rounds Levy seemed to have
the fight all his OWL way-rushed
at bis antagonist like a mad bull,
as though he would demOlisb him
| in few rounds. Frisch, however,
pluckily took his punishment, and
promptly responded to the call oi
time each succeeding rOund.-
Levy's work began to tell on his
wind in the sixth round, and two
or three sharp blows served tC
hasten the work of decentralization
The next round Frisch began &c
get in with his right iland, counter
ing heavily on LEWIS ribs. Th'
eighth and last round was a rep
ettiiOn of the seventh. When tim'
was called Levy staggered over t
his seat, and as be dropped int
the chair announced, 81 won
fight any more" The jeers anc
laughter Of the crowd had no effect
| He broke from his second and be
gan to dress. Under the agreemen
Frisch took the few dollars in gat'
money and the maiden whom N
so hardly earned. The latter, 1t i
said, is quite satisfied with the re
suit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-03
SHOT TO DEATH IN COURT.

ST. LOUIS, May pa special
from Rockville, Mo-, says: The Jen'
ME Anderson outrage had a tragic
sequel yesterday. John Wander
burg. the man accused Of commit.
ting the fcndish crime, was shot
10 death in the courtroom just at
the conclusion Of the preliminary
examination. Last Tuesday man
called at the Anderson residence
and asked for q glass of water
Jennie, the popular and accom-
plished daughter Of one Of the lead
ing citizens Of Bath county, waited
upon him. When she came near
him he suddcEly seized and chloro-
formed her, and while under the In
fuence she was outraged. a search
resulted in the arrest of Wander
burg and lynching was prevented
only by a doubt Of the prisoners
guilt. After the excitement bad
cooled down Jennie Anderson
confronted the prisoner and claim
ed to recognize him. Atter the
preliminary hearing yesterday the
Anderson family we've all present,
besides many other citizens. Jen-
ME told the horrible details of the
crime and the prisoner made a poor
attempt to prove an dlibi The
Judge had just announced that the
prlsonpr would he held in $4,000
ball, when a shot rang out, follow.
ed in rapid succession by two more.
There was scamper for the street,
and when quiet was restored the
prisoner was dead. No one knows
who fired the shots, but as two of
the Anderson boys we're at the
courtroom they were put under
arrest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-03
WNVEIlG GLASSES Al ATTENTION t. alr ~.

narei fo furnish all classes with employ
mont M home. the whole of the time, or
f.,. ti.ir snare moments. Business new,
ioht and profitable. Persons OF either
ssx easin earn from 80 cents 20 soVO pei
evening. and proportional rum by de
,o,in0 I'M their time 10 the business. Boys
and girls earn nearly as much as men
that an who see this may send their al
dress. and test the business, we make
this offer. To such as are not wen
satisfied we will send one dollar TO pay
for the trouble Of writing. Full paruc-
nlars and onth. free. Address GEORGE
SrlNsoN a CO.. Portland. Maine